Stefan Arngrim

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Stefan Arngrim
Land of the Giants Stefan Arngrim 1968.jpg
Stefan Arngrim in 1968.
Born (1955-12-23) December 23, 1955 (age 65)
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
NationalityCanadian, American
Other namesStephan Arngrim
OccupationActor, musician
Years active1965–2015
Parent(s)Norma MacMillan
Thor Arngrim
RelativesAlison Arngrim (sister)
Websitewww.stefanarngrim.com

Stefan Arngrim (born December 23, 1955), sometimes credited as Stephan Arngrim, is a Canadian actor and musician.

Biography[]

He is perhaps best known for his role as Barry Lockridge on the Irwin Allen television series Land of the Giants which aired from 1968 to 1970. Arngrim was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, the son of actress Norma MacMillan and Thor Arngrim.[1][2] He is the elder brother of actress Alison Arngrim, who has alleged that he regularly molested her throughout her childhood.[3] Stefan himself has been rumored to have been molested by a press agent and a photographer from age 12 to 16.[citation needed]

Filmography[]

  • 2010 The A-Team as Howard 'Crazy Howard' Little
  • 2011 Bringing Ashley Home as Dealer
  • 2010 Concrete Canyons as Decker
  • 2009 Angel and the Bad Man as Gamble
  • 2008 The Secrets of Pine Cove as Eugene Fritts
  • 2006 Unnatural & Accidental as Hotel Clerk
  • 2005 The Fog as Blake's Compadre
  • 2004 The Final Cut as Oliver
  • 2004 The Life as Ed Nivens
  • 2005 The Long Weekend as Bus Driver
  • 1997 Misbegotten as Conan Cornelius
  • 1995 Someone To Die For as Lazarro
  • 1995 Strange Days as Skinner
  • 1985 The Orkly Kid The Orkly Kid
  • 1982 Class of 1984 as Drugstore
  • 1981 Fear No Evil as Andrew Williams
  • 1980 Getting Wasted as Charlie
  • 1969 Silent Night, Lonely Night as Jerry Johnson
  • 1967 The Way West as William J. Tadlock Jr.

Television[]

Other work[]

Arngrim co-wrote two songs with Warren Zevon on the album Transverse City.

References[]

  1. ^ "Groovy Clothes Call for Proper Setting, Teenage Actor Warns". Los Angeles Times. August 25, 1968.
  2. ^ Stefan Arngrim Biography (1955–). Filmreference.com (1955-12-23). Retrieved on 2011-09-24.
  3. ^ "Whoa, Nellie". Globe and Mail. June 16, 2010.

Further reading[]

  • Dye, David. Child and Youth Actors: Filmography of Their Entire Careers, 1914-1985. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co., 1988, p. 7.

External links[]


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